davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Personal Mention.

William Glorious, st. Louis, Mo-, is
atthe Pico.
J. Await, prominent jeweler of
Cincinnati, is at the st. Elmo.
The Jaguarine troupe which is to
appear at the Pavilion the end of this
week will arrive in this city to-
morrow.
Hon. A. w. Potts was inrthe city
yesterday looking in tolerably good
health. He will leave for the north
to-day to examine banks.
Hon. j. Marion Brooks returned
yesterday from Ventura. While
there he sold his Masonic block to
Bartlett Bros. for $4,000.
Mr.. Peter Mueller has returned
from ten weeks trip East, where he
has been visiting all the large Eastern
cities. He says there is no place like
Los Angeles.
Col. w. S. Oliver, with Mrs. Oliver
and daughter, of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, is visiting his sister in this city.
The Col. will visit Ensenada, in
Lower California, before his return to
Little Rock.
Mrs. J. H. Tomlinson, of the San
Francisco Argus, is paying Los Ange-
les and the southern section visit of
business and pleasure. Like all who
come here from the north, he is as
tonished at the activities and progress
of this section.
DIR. A. G. Heating has come here
from the northern part of the State to
establish himself in practice. He is
delighted with the prospects of our
section, and finds it very different
country from what it was when he
knew It ten years ago.
Among the visitors who reached
here yesterday from San Francisco
are Judge w. T. Wallace, ex-Supreme
Chief Justice, Judge Lawler, of the
Superior Court of San Francisco, and
one handsome young friend, Mr.. Vo-
gelsang, Clerk of the Board OF HarbOr
Commissioners.
Hon. Asa Ellis arrived here from
San Francisco yesterday. The cares
Of Federal Office have had the marvel
GUS effect of rejuvenating our old friend.
He is the picture Of health, and, as he
always was, the very embodiment of
good nature and bonhomie. Like all
Old Los Angelefios who have been
away for some time, he is astounded
at the march of Improvement going on
here.
Yesterday Mr.. Norman Entler, OF
the roadmaster's office Of the South
ern Pacific, returned from two
uaonths trip . the East. He visited
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
The Orphans.

The sixth annual meeting of the
Society of the Orphans Home will be
held this evening at the First Presby-
terian Church, corner of Second and
Fort street, at 7:30 O'Clock. The
annual reports will be presented and
forty OF the little orphans will enter
tain the audience with vocal music.
Mrs. Beeson will sing and Miss May
Martin will give an organ voluntary.
There will be no admission fee and no
collection taken. Everybody who has
an interest in the welfare of the Or
phans is invited to be present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
No. D.
No. 10.

No. 3.
Lot adjoining on Court street, same size.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

many of the cities of that far-away
land, and while he enjoyed himself to
the full, he is more than rejoiced to be
back at Los Angeles, his home, again.
Norman is looking exceedingly well,
and was kept rather busy yesterday in
receiving the greetings of his numer-
ous friends and their hearty congratu-
lations on his safe return.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
NEWS Notes,

The City Council will meet as a
Board OF Equalization ON the 18th in
slant.
The sales Of real estate yesterday
amounted to 1864, ,3OS and the number
of transfers was l2S.
+. G. Burlingame found Martin
Aguirre's fine scarf pin and returned
it to him yesterday.
City Engineer Eaton is making a
fine. map of the proposed sewerage
system, which he will have published.
,tGeorge H. Bonebrake has purchased
the Thompson tract OF 200 acres, near
Fulton Wells, from Marins Meyer for
$4,000.
Mr.. G. Williams has been appoint
. ed District Deputy Worthy President
of the Sons of st. George, for South
ern California.
Two horses attached to a dirt wagon
ran down Temple street yesterday and
knocked down pedestrian who was
. not seriously hurt.
l.. ]. Rose,, Sr., has sold to John
Bryson, ST., the undivided half of the
lot on the northwest corner of Spring
and Second streets for $4,000.
Yesterday the sale of the Philbin
tract to j. Marion Brooks was ratified
by George ]. Philbin, who was a
minor when the sale was first made.
A baby buggy is wanted by the
Ladies Benevolent Society as dona-
ton. Anyone feeling disposed to
tender one as gift, please send word
to Mrs. A. L. Bath, 40S S. Hill street.
+, Billy Manning returned yesterday
from the mountains back OF Mon
rovia where he has been making sew
eral young gentlemen miserable by
training them. Billy and his pupils
are looking in good health.
Immediately after burglary the
unfortunate victim engages McCul-
Iough's Patrol to watch his store and
afterwards sleeps secure. AS matter
OF fact few of the business houses
watched by McCullough's force are
ever broken into.
Simon Maier, of the Central Market
is the happiest man in town. The
cause of his extreme hilarity is the ar
rival of young member of the Maier
family, who has not yet had a front
maine given to him. The father is
Us well as could be expected.
Yesterday Thomas McDermott and
Jose Antonio, who were charged with
selling liquor to Indians, were dis
charged before the U. S. Court.
Walls, Purdie and Johnson, who were
charged with disobedience of orders
on the ship Carrolton, We're also dis
charged.
The report of the United States
District Attorney on the site for the
government building, went forward to
Washington week ago. He reports
favorably on the title to the property
on Main street as selected, and if his
report is received by the Attorney
General, the building will be located
there.
Last evening William Glass, who
lives on Figueroa street, was feeding
a very fine bull which he owns, when
the ungrateful creature turned upon
Glass and gored him badly. Glass
was removed to the Sisters Hospital,
corner of Second and Olive streets,
where he lies in a very dangerous con-
dition.
The Summer School of Education,
held in the Normal school building.
and conducted by Professor and Mrs.
Henry Ludlaw, opened yesterday
morning. A careful and comprehen-
sive outline of the work was given by
the principals in charge and they will
enter upon the practical lessons
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
A Very Beautiful

and well frequented summer resort. Ana
helm landing is distant only twelve miles
from Anaheim, on the coast of the Pacific
Ocean. The Colony of Anaheim offers first
rate business opportunities, for enterprising
mon who wfll engage in packing evaporHted
fruits, in shipping oranges, lemons, pears, or
in making Wine feature essential TO the
success of any colony is its supply of water
for irrigation. Excursion tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
The Climate of Anaheim.

Approaches perfection. Distant IL miles
from the Pacific ocean. Anaheim enjoys all
the advantages of the sea breeze, never suf-
fering from extreme heat or sultriness of the
atmosphere, Persons affected with catarrh,
asthma and bronchial affections malaria or
dyspepsia, can find no better health resort
than Anaheim. Excursion Wednesday 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

H. A. Smith, for Many Years
Superintendent of City Schools of Rushville,
Law Department of Michigan University
and successful practitioner of Detroit, have
formed "a partnership for the transaction of
real estate and law business in Los Angeles.
All business entrusted to their care will be
honestly and faithfully attended to. They
are located at la West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
NOTICE.

CTOCKHOLDERs MEETING. - THERE
- will be meeting OF tfe stocl holders OF
the Los Angelica Saving Bank, held Ct the
banking room, No. 136 Nort a Main street,
$50 r. !: y.v. wACHTEL. sscfsfsry.
July 7tns NU. jyt2lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

Free ride 10 A. NJ. and 2 2P NJ. The pretti-
est, and cheapest lots in the city. $4,000
given away to lot buyers. T. f. Rowan;
Dobinson & Fairchild. 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Read! Read!

Attention is called TO the auction sale o
the Southern California Land Company
Baker Block, on Saturday next See adver
tisement in another column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Dunlap Celebrated Hats.

Finest neckwear underwear, white shirts,
hosiery, handkerchiefs, suspenders and
mems furnishings.
FARNswoRTH & 0DELL, No. 253, N. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
The Orchards of Anahe elm

are a thing of beauty to impress visitors and
sure source of bountiful income to the
owners. The orange trees of Anaheim bear
the earliest fruit in great abundance and are
to the trees in some other localities Large
incomes are being realized now from orange
groves and vineyards. Excursion to-mor-
row.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Look Out for Vernon Park.
Boston Heights.

Free ride 10 A. NJ and P. NJ. The pretti-
est and cheapest lots in the city. $4,000
given away to lot buyers T. E. Rowan.
DObinsOn & Fairchild 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Look Out for Vernon Park.
Boston Heights.

Free ride 10A. M. and 2 P. NJ. The pretti-
est and cheapest lots in the city. $4,000
given away to lot buyers. T. Z. Rowan.
Dobinson & Fairchild. 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

A good number or place for choice of lots
in the Long Beach Development Company.
Come early to 244 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
No. 7-LOT IN THE MORRIS
VINEYARD TRACT.

That handsome residence lot on Laurel ST.,
near Grand avenue, fronting so feet by 100.
This lot is in the immediate vicinity of Main
ST., where lots are commanding $4,000
each, is surrounded by beautiful residences,
churches and schools, and in a location now
much sought after for permanent homes.
Terms Cash.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
No. 2-ADJOINING.

Lot IL in Block TO- fronting so feet on
Maxwell avenue by 11S feet Terms Cash
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICE TO INVESTORS


dfrmMa
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Lot 65 5sx 100 wayeTy
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at
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MCCARTHYS CALIFORNIA LAND OFflCE
FirstS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
$50 Lots.

Tomorrow Anaheim excursion $50, from
Commercial street depot. Auction sale of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

ON LINE OF TEMPLE STREET CABLE.
Lot 8 of Toppan's Subdivision, being in
Block 80, Hancock's Survey. Fronting 40
feet on Toppan avenue by 125la feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
The Famous Townsite OF Rose-

motor road owned by us--and to be run
only to R0secrans-guaranteed Buy while
you can; easy terms. Carriages leave our
office daily. Rooms 3 and 8 Wilson Block
"a WestFirst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
To Mining Men.

w lodges, on the A. p. Road for a few
weeks only. Good property Ore mills about
300 per ton; water handy for mill. Also
gold and silver mines In v@ious localities
l!3ts lso0 acres good land, in sm Diego county,
RISING 4 BADEN, 2kuifer Block,
jy11-7t I'M Dernar6i1o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Anaheim Hold. an Indisputa bic

And unassailable right to one-half the water
of the Santa Ana river. This unlimited
supply insures heavy crops even in the dry
est of seasons For domestic use and the
sprinkling of yards, the city water company
furnishes excellent water, pure and clear, at
high pressure in abundance. Excursion
tomorrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

An easy shave and shampoo for is cents.
a arstcless hair out and shampoo for Is
33sns; W befbs q; Neat!sse = bofh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
offers Excellent Educa.
tiOnal lDeycIOpments.

One of the school housesis palatial building
surrounded by magnificent grounds. The at
tendance is large, and public opinion is very
strong in support of education. There are
six churches in the town. Excursion to-
morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
$50 Lots.
Look ONT for Vernon Park.

Ocean Front addition, Long Beach. Sale
at Armory Hall. 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
The Water Suppiy of Anaheim

Is ample and perfect. Two canals, one 10
feet wide and s feet deep, the Cajon canal,
and the other feet wide and a feet deep,
furnish an abundance of irrigation water at
all seasons of the year. The domestic supply
is furnished by steam pump. An mex
haustible supply of water from artesian wells
is used for irrigation in neighboring districts
Excursion tomorrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Boston Heights.

Fulton Wells sale now in progress at 21O
and "a s. Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
18th Anaheim Excursion, Ana
helm Auction,

Wednesday next, at 8 A. M, from CONNER
cial street depot. thriving, wealthy town;
hotels, bank, schools fine residences, street
cars, railroads-all is there already; a safe
basis on which to invest; 12O lots facing the
new Santa Fe depot. A rare chance to make
money and turn quickly Free lunch Round
trim ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
This is mo Humc0 nm b.

Fulton Wells is destined to be great
health resort and property there will soon
double in value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
&5D l.OtS.

Ocean Front addition, Long Beach. Sale
at Armory Hall, 10 a. N. to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Nadeau House.

Tomorrow Anaheim excursion $50, from
Commercial street depot. Auction sale OF
lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
$50 Reward

Will be paid for the return of my goldheaded
cane. Call at Herald office.
FRANK W. MARSTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Go to Fulton Well
For sale To-day,

And see the choice lots which are offered for
sale at 21O and "a s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
13th, Remember, Wednesday, Elk
cursfOm to Ans aheim.

A rare chance to make money: 100 lots
facing Santa Fe depot grounds, on street
|csrs. Free. lunch. Fare, 81; . A. NJ. from
Commercial street depot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
$50 Lots.
Anaheiln, n Town Of 5000 I'm.
habitants.

Ocean Front addition, Long Beach. Sale
at Armory Hall, 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
1900 Lots sold at Rosecrans.

Ocean Front addition, Long Beach. Sale
at Armory Hall, 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

or, the Southern Pacific Railroad, twenty-six
miles south Of Los Angeles, is the Oldest
colony in Southern California, and with its
magnificent avenues of gigantic shade trees,
It's extensive orange groves from any and all
insect pests, and its glorious vineyards con-
tain large number of the most beautiful
homes. Excursion tomorrow,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
BOG Lots
H, A, Smith. for MANY Years

For sale at Fulton Wells, at 21O and "a S.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
On TOppan Avenue,

No. 3-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
LOTS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
NO. A..

Lot 3-Fronting 40 feet on Toppan avenue
by 1854 feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
$50 Lots.
Look out for Vernon Park,

Ocean Front addition, Long Beach. Sale
1t Armory Hall, 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

Buy lots in Anaheim, Wednesday next
facing depot grounds, on street-cars. Excur
sion 8 A. NJ. from Commercial street depot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY I6, AT1IA. M.

E0-As these sales are intended to be legiti-
mate and bona fde, establishing fair prices
and keeping down ruinous imitation, every
care will be taken to protect the purchasers
from inside bidding and unfair competition.
~All property for this sale must be
placed with us by IL NJ. of the 14th. Cata-
logues on Friday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
No. 11-FAIRvIEw TRACT.

MO- sII-fA1HVIEW THACT.
Lot Ia In block 1, on Sixth street, third lot
from corner of Union avenue. This elegant
residence property is in the most delightful
part of the city and commands a charming
view of both city and sea. Property in this
section is enhancing in value with surprising
rapidity. Messrs. s. c. Hubbell, Harris &
Stuart have handsome residences under
construction in this immediate vicinity, in
addition to the elegant homes of Messrs. Ed.
W. Jones and others that now surround it..
Lot in block of this popular tract sold on
the 9th day of June for $25OO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

No. 1-HANDSOME RESIDENCE
LOT.
Lot 10 in Block 10, University Tract, so
feet on Maxwell avenue by 11S feet. This
Tract has plank sidewalks and electric lights
The Improvements are very rapidly progress
ing. Terms CASH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
&S0 Lots.
Look Out for vernon Park,

Ocean Front addition, Long Beach. Sa
at Armory Hall, 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

Two hundred rooms-ho; and cold water.
Only elevator in the City. Twenty suites
with bath and closets. E. DUNHAM, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

Lot adjoining on Court street, same size.
Most attractive for investment and sur
rounded by fine Improvements. Terms Cash.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Lot 2, same size, adjoining.
No. 6,

NO. q.
Lot Forming the corner of Bellevue ave
nue. and Toppan avenue, fronting 42.22 feet
on Toppan avenue by 124l. feet on Bellevue
avenue.
The above lots are very desirable and for
quick and profitable return will attract the
attention Of investors. Terms at Sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

We are selling fast. Buy, or you will
regret it-$lO per month, easy terms-Car-
riages daily.
Rooms q and o, Wilson Block. "a w. First.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
No. s-HIGIILAND PARK TRACT
Corner Court and Yarnell SITS.

Lot forming the corner of Court and Var
nell streets, one block from the Temple street
cable fronting 40 feet on Court street by 100
on Yarnell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Look Out for Vernon Fark.

Quick Turns, the Secret to Get
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
No. 1913 LOTS IN EAST SANTA
MONICA.

Lots to IL, each fronting 451O feet Ma
pie street and cornering on Grant avenue.
Sales have been rapidly made in this quarter
and the lots will afford handsome cottage
homes by the sea. Terms Cash.
~ This list will be added to daily. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

was exercised I'm tho interests of the British alliance
much as Of the Sui whose position a. Cafpn the
Editor brought I'm the strongest cofors boforc INC
Mahometans Of India and Asia generally me literary
capacity of the father has been lnheFteo Dy ms son,
Seiim Faris f fendi, who associated with nm IN
his journalistic enterprises. and who now Dnngins
ont a work on British foreign policy from TURKISH
point OF view
Justizrath Custodis of Cologne, celebrated ON Sep
tember IL his jubilee" Swiss tourist The ven
cradle lawyer has madc tour In Switzerland evofy
year without a single break from 1897 TO 1857 ~
dinner was given In his honor at the Hotel kisinahh
IN vitgnau at which the joval old traveller now 10
hi seventy ghth year. gave lively sketch 0f some
If bIs earliest recollctons 81 Swiss touring MS nst
iournev to the Rigf was made September Ia Io,I,
I'D bis name found entered under thai GATE IN inc
nd .Tremdcnbuch" of the little one stored I'M y,
Eurhaus which was erected on tho rig Dy siar'in
Burge of Arct.
T. Clarke Davis, an admirable writer, VIII" mas oech
for eighteen years managing editor OF me rnl"io
mia Inquirer" resigns his position TO neconio nd
writer on ~Tne Philadelphia Ledger MI D~s hans~
Mr. Cbilds are both to be cOEgrafnIatco on inc es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

able for candor or sobrety. When an ofiiciai
in General CafTarcl.s position is seen TO nave
been engaged for long time in so rankiy dis
honorable and vcna business as the sale OF
civil decorations, and that number OF re-
putcdly honorable and trusted othclals and
others are concerned with him in the shameful
traffic it is natural to infer that there is corrup
ton of other kinds to be uncovered, and until
the most searching inquiry has shown ina
actual limits of the knavcry practised great
many people in France will naturally doubt the
soundness of the whole army system. inc
Germans arc already publishing their suspicious
Of it. and though their animrs is in no way
hidden, what they say is none the less likely
to produce a disturbing impression. If, as
seems probable, the name of Gcncral BoulanGer
is connected with the scandal, the effect upon
his popularity will doubtless be disastrous, and
even if it should turn ont that it is his nephew
alone who is implicated, he cannot escape IN
Jury. The French Government is decidedly
unfortunate, but whether its misfortunes are
the effect of chance or of incapacity the coming
Investigations may determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
PERSONAL.

Colonel John NetherlaDd. who died last week at
Rogersvillo Tenn, OF tho most influential and
trusted leaders of the old Whg party in that State,
though h0 never held any high political office
The Rev. DIR. IIumPstone, of the Emanuel Baptist
Church, brooklyn. Will preach the inaugural sermon
al the Nanayunk Baptist Church, Philadelphia on
Wednesday evening.
Much praise for its artistic exesllence Il besto wed
upon tho bronze monument to the late Henry Fawcett
erected IN Westniinstsr Abbey 1t deal gned and
executed By Mr. Albert Gilbert.
Being congratulated on his good health the German
Emperor rocontiy said. "Yes, feel very well, but
be FIR there {. wish which hope to 1.-Two
fulfilled to hear the voice of INV SON
Fritz, firm and sonorous a. 1t was of old"
The late King Of Dude ruled with absolute SWAY the
1000 retatners within the domain of his palace and he
held among them elaborate court with all the mag
nhcence and p0mp the Oriental Imagination could
devise He had fine menagerie and intel
lgen student OF natural history He also clever
musician graceful dancer and n poet of
ability. Despite the 81 Zoo, 600 pension paid to him
annually by the Anglo Indian Government, no was
always deeply In debt.
Announcement was made few days ago OF the
death of Ahmed Fats Efeudl, of the greatest Of
Arab scholars and Turkish publicists. lie a mem
Der of good Marunite family Of the Lebanon, which
forty five years ago became Protestant Christians In
consequence of what they deemed the perversion of
MahOmctantsm. one brother died In prison, tho
other, Ahmed, escaped to Egypt, where he became q
teacher In tho Christian schools at Cairo. More i'm
portaut he studied Arabic under the sheikhs of the
Yamant Aghar, and became proficient that he trans
lated the Bible into Arabic IIo reverted to Mahom-
eanism shortly after this and became secretary 10 the
Boy of Tuns, and In be reside at Constan-
tinople where he started tho newspaper, FL Iewaib "
which long possessed great Influence throughout the
whole region of Islam That influence, on tho whole,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
Tile C1FE4REL SCANDAL.

The developments In the Caffarcl case arc
of a character TO cause serious uncasncss to
the French Government. and it may well be
believed, as reported, that If the extent Of the
corruption had been suspected the chief Of
the War Office staff would not have been ar
rested so publicly. For IL appears that Il
number of people occupying high social and
official positions arc involved in the scandal,
and while the sale Of civil decorations seems
to have been carried on in an extensive way,
that is not the worst of the revelations, for Il
German is one of the compromised parties.
and it is believed that he has been the agent
through whom the military plaas OF the war
Office have been betrayed to Germany. IL IS
not probable that the Government will permit
its discoveries TO be published, though Judging
from the past coneealment may be difficult
But with so sensitive people as the French
the reports already out arc sure to be expanded
until popular imagination sees every Govern
ment secret in Inc possession OF the focacross the
nhinc. This panic tendency VIII not DC
aIlaycd by the present course OF tho German
papers. which have seized upon the Cafiarcl
case with avidity, and arc using IT TO snow
that the French War Office is in demoraizcd
condition, and the French army probably honey
combcd by fraud as at the close of the Second
Empire.
Certainly the Caffarcl disclosures arc OF n
nature to warrant wide suspicion and alarm,
though it is evident that the view taken By
the German press is BIASED and not remark